The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-30 00:00:00

tiAtlar attention to 'the `rplace`' and the circnin -stances under which the transaction arose.—Tt,e 'transaction was at Deal. '" it Is almost too notorious to need obser vation, that fcir years smuggliog has prevailed at Deal, and in its immediate vicinity, perhaps more thin at any otaer spot in England, and thiS with ia 'degree of audacity, avhiclr, to• those who -are strangers to.the place; may seem hardly to be cre dited-. " Outrage after outrage has been committed', some of them • eten in broad day-light ; Officers of the Navy a nil of the Revenne have been ob structed, and in many instances treated with such violence as to erntangir their lives. . " Lest. the . statentent'should he doubted, I will particularize a few lost stance s In August, 1816, a party front the Ganeyttrede, then under Captain M'Culiock's c , mtnand, were attacked and fired upon by the smugglers, closeto the town, and twir marines were severely wound , ed ; an attack 'upon' the Revenue Officers being made at the same time. " in the same month, the Ganytnetle*s people were again attacked;- and the boatswain nearly marderetl. " On the 11th of Feb., .1817,, at three o'clock in the'thLy time, a smuggling boat landed at south cud of the town, and the Revenue Officers arriving at the spot, found the smugglers with 'ben- fares blacked, who set them' at defiance. 'lwo of . the . Wiest., haiing got into the boat,. were thrown our of her by the iningOves, - and, had not been for the coming op of the military,' hlood would undoubtedly ha‘e hero shetL " On the 1211 i of August, 1817,.in.the night, Mr. lionlon, a midsltipmir,o of the SeYerii, having: seized a D,:al boat laden witlespitits in Margate." harbour, was attacked by nearly 200 s mugglers, some of whom even lain into the water to assail them. Ile and two of his men were knockpd . dawn with stones, and vety severely %rounded. " On the 13th of September, 1817, Mr. Moore, another midohipman belonging to the Severn, seized a boat in the act of landing with 101 casks_ trf Geneva, near the North Foreland ) and upon trying . to launch her into - the water, was unable to accomplish it on account of the sort . ; while the' haat lay. upon the sand, the smugglers attacked Some of them, seized Kemp, the coxswain, ear- - tied him upon the cliffs, and stuffed his month %vial a handkerchief ; others threw 11.1 r. Moore into the water, jumped upon him, and kept him there for a considetable time, and after. wards left hiin in a state of insensibility in a field ' ii - short distimce . off. " On the 11th of October, 1817, Mr. Nat, a midshipman 'belonging also to the 'everit, in pro 'ceedi;,g at two o'clock in the day, to examine a boat which had latidtd at the notth - end of - the town, was violently obstructed' ; a nd on that eVening, Mr. M'Mikin, the "clerk of the Severn, was . atta, Iced and .sevetcly beaten by 'a pally of smugglers, who mistook bitty for Mr. 1' :+t. " On the 17th of the satne month of October, Mr. Peat and myself were violently obstructedby a party-mho had landed a boat at the north CO of the town, toms of them attempting to throw Mr. Peat out of the boat ; when' surrounding me,• striking me, and threatening to murdet me, and tailing out that our reign was over, and that they would Soon be masters.'—Worthington was oflhe party. " the 17th of .November,• 1817, the sante Air. I', At was -proceeding, about nine o'clock in the cieNiing, to inspect his men at the north end of the town, when he received s`blOw on the head with a boat stretcher, given with such . violence as itrbreak the 'weapon with which 'it Was inflicted. The person who Lad. struck hint being joiliol by eight 'or teritunre, Mr. Peat fired his pistol, which brotight some 'of This men to his assistance. A 'constable or the town coining up at the same time, Peat' desired him to apprehedd the person who bad assailed him : this the constable did' not but replied, tharby firing Mr. Peat was dis turbing the . peace of the town, and he had a great mind to report hint to the Mayor For it.' " On the 4th of .Daeember, 1817; 'James CAV.• Tenet - , arse of the'ireamen belonging to the Severn, was attacked in the town of Deal, without the' least provocation, by 'five smugglers, who beat him severely ; one of them being Worthington, who had repeatedly threatened him, telling him . , that his. Captain had been the occasion of starv ing the parish, and. had filled the work.-bouse.'--• Woithington has been indicted, and is now under prosecution for this outrage'. `_.' , On the 30th of Januaty, lef the present 'year, jobb Donovan, unothei of the Severn's seamen, being stationed to watch a lugger that bad been- run on shore at the north end of the town, was seized by a ga!,g of smugglers, who stopped his Pintail, and dragging him ititti a lane, threw him down, and stamped upon him; " And still wore recently, Mr. Soames, - an Offi cer of the Customs at Deal, was stabbed, while endeavouring to secure a seizure of stnuggied • gOods.• " If smirglin,g were not very general in De - al . and its neighbourhood, if illicit practices of this nAture were not habitual and of - daily occurrence, such enormities could. not' have_shappenedi or if : they bad happened, they could not hare gone itil- Ftwished, So mitell'the reverse of there being an incli nation to put a stop to rhoe 'disgraceful proceed placards are put' un.with an of of re- Iv ;;rd for . discovering such °Tenders, they are not suffered to remain upon the walls for four-and twenty hours. If - they are put up in the day, they are torn thiwn in the night. " if any one dares tt- think of coming forward with information` as to offenders,'vetiOanceii de nounced against - him, and he is no knitter Safe. " I have in Cowl the particulars of reward's; ethotiiiting: together to 3,5G0t.; which lave been Gifered at Deal', within 06 great length . of time, add yet not a single discOvery has been produced by them.--qUltre he laid the•several handbills` the table of Court.)-So - leagued - together the majority of the inhabitants ; -so, otterawed•anti apprehensive of vengeance are the reinainder'. Such, then; was the . station'olthe . Sei - ern, the ship to which we belonged: " The very object and purpose' of her being there,' was to- act against the persons' Who thus bet the law at defiance. ' " It could-not be otherwise, then, but that the `ship,. - and e'velly*min that belonged to her, shohla be obnoxious to nine-tenths of the neighbour hood. " "Officers and men were exposed to insult_ in the day time, and outrage in the night. It this were the case with the Officers in ge heral, it was particularly so with myself. I had received a deputation from the Board of Custott;s, expressly authorising me upon the subject of seizures ; and it had been my lot to make four considerable ones within a vely short time before the transaction. In each of these, persons belonging to Deal it ere concerned, and in the last of them (a seizure Of tubs of spirits which had been sunk and secured with an anchor), IVorthington, of whom I have before spoken, came and asked for tbc anchor, as belonging to himself. " It is not surprising, then, that I should be regarded with jealousy and hatred, either by the people of Deal in general, or those more imme diately concerned in - this transaction'. " It is not surprising, then, that, leagued and connected togeiber as the smugglers are, they should strain every point to procure a conviction against Worthington and Robinson, two of the persons who were foremuit in the business, are now under prosecution for their outrages of that night. They Hmay well be anxious that I should be put out of . the Way by a capital conviction. ':" I , 4llink also, that it will not escape the oh :scrvation of the. Court, that my brother Officer there and myself have been jointly indicted in each . of two indictments,: more front a design of ex .cludit+~; tine of the only nelson whom ithey thought we could call As'ti WiIIICSS. for the 'defence, titan with any other view. It•does happen, however, If at nottritlistarid ingtl); danger he may incor,4 witness will he pro ,duced of irreproachable character, of most re spe . ctable condition, who has been induced to come foriv. , ard (to his own great inconvenience), flout i loVi r . of justice, and a love ofjUstice only. lie will prove most material facts relating to the' case before you, and will skew this . trausaction in its ?right and real colours. ' " Taking into consideration the observations I have alreAtly made to the Court, as_to the situation in which I stood, I trust that the charge w Welt is made against me of wilfully and maliciously shooting at Wotrhiogt on will be deemed to he mitoundcd. H a d Worthington died of the shot, I submit that it would not have been murder. " The transaction was slimily thus :—On the evening in question, the nfoon.rose het ween seven and eight o'clock, until which time there were neatly three hours of darktitss. This we knew would be the likeliest tiute for the smugglers to work. We were therefore on the alett, acting upon the 'plan and by 6.2 order of Captain Nl•Culloch (our Captain), lining the shore where the smugglers usually landed with parties of our Men staiiimed at certain intervals. -" Mr. Arguimbau walked to and fro from time to time to see that the men were at their posts, they being at some distance from us, and out of hearing. " About half-past six, while we were in the mid dle street, al the corner of King-atreet, we observed three men crossing King -street with loads on their backs, accompanied by two others who were not loaded. They: were smugglers. ‘Ve made towards -them: The 'moment they perceived us they ran ; we followed. The hindmost man was herevily laden ; I overtook hint, and demanded what he had got. Upon thiS,one of the men who was attending as a scout, and without any load, and whom I afterwards found to be Robinson, knocked me down by a blow on the breast. [Jere upon ~Mr. Arguittibau came to my aid, and seized ItobinSon. When I got up, I continued my pursuit . , and again came up with the hindniost man; in thenext street, which gave me • an opportunity of ascer taining what he had upon his back. He had two half-atiker casks,' which froth their xveight tyere evi,!emtly full of liquor - . Upon this Worthington knocked me down by a blow on my head, which stunned me. Mr. Argnimban being at this time in Kit;g..stfeet, engaged with Robinson, and there being . no one near lint the smuggling party. This gave the man with the load the means of escaping. When I recovered my sense's, 1 foam! IVorthin k .;ton standing over Inc. l se emed him of having ,_struck me ; he answered, • If I have insulted v;ntbefoie, I will do it again,' and put himself in a boxing attitude. He is a very strong and powerful man. I retreated across the street ; IVnrthingtun followed, striking mne. 1 told I,lm I was'au (Meer on duty, and'then, and not till then, 1 drew My cutlass•in self-de fence, and said, that if he persisted in attacking me, I should cut him down. He defied me, and continued his attack ; I then cut at him, with my cutlass, and wounded him. He closed and over powered me. I fell, first against a fish-stall, and then npon the ground,. and he tell upon Worthington fixed his knee upon my breast, and leaned ttpOn rae.With all hiSlweiiiit. In thiS situa tion, knocked down for the third time, over= powered, and in danger of my lift, I had nothing left in order to defend wyself, .but.to make s like use of my pistol. I did so ; .but UAW . not fire until I had told Worthington that if he did not get of I shoidd shoot him, being in hopes that,l phould not b et driven to the necestrity of 'bring.— Notwithstanding what. I had said, be continued to press , -upon me, calling out, Shoot, who's. -afraid:P-0n this I fired my pistol: I had no wish.to ,sl}6Ot hiss, I only ‘visircd to :intimidate him— lie was perfectly close to me, aud, there fore, if f had wished it, I could' have 'shot him throtight the body with the greatest ease ; but this I should . have been - sorry to have done, and there foreturned my pistol aside.' 'Under these circumstances, I trust my con dnettwill appear to • the Court and Jury 16 have been that of necessity, and only done ,for self • prestrteation, in the execution of a lawful duty, duty infinitely more unpleasant': than that of :facing the enemy,: and Upon which .1 had been placed' not by my Oven choice, but by the order of my Captain, and in' which, unless I (vete 'to. have recourset6arins; it would .be quite' impos rsible'thal I (or indeed' fti any"Oeer placed in the , same Situation) could properly execute my duty. 4 , have no'further obscivation to make, ex- cent that if there is the smallest uoubt . that I was , the - ground at the time of firing my pistol, I shall produce evidenCe. of persons who have ex amined the hole which was made by the ball, it having - pasiedthrough Mr. Barnes's slintte'r, who Will distinctly state, fr6rn the direction taken by the bail; it could not have been otherwise." • MR. ARGUI MBAU'S -DEFENCE an the SAME CHARGE. " I have vet y few wOrts to add to the Address which has been oGred to the Court and - Jury by lay brother Officer, in 'every word ,of' which I most heartily concur, and the truth of which (as to all the parts of the transaction at Which I was pt'eselit) I most solemnly and entirely corrobo rate. " The same reason 'Orhith had contributed to make LUr. 13ubilliaril 'obnoxious to the Strugglers, had raised in them a similar animosity against myself. " ‘Vithin a month only, of this transaction, I had made three seizitres of contraband goods in the immediate 'vicinity of DeAl. " observations, therefore, as applying to the situation in which he stood towards them, would, a great degree, apply to me. But, with respect to the filing against Worthington, at the Titne . the pistol was fired by Mr. Robilliard, I was at a considerable distance, and ignorant of whist was psysio g . spas not even in the•same street. They were hi . King-street ; I was- mum: the cornet,'in Lower-street. Therefore, with re speet to , the firing the pistol by Mr. Itobilliard, neither was, nor could be, in any possible way contented." 'Sonit ttitnesses were thiqt-called, who had exa- Mined the Matti of the ball in 'the shtitter, and they said, (rota its direction, it must have been fired Inca person lying on the grOund. This was confirmed by one witne,s who saw the transaction. The Jury found them--Not Guilty. Th-etii . rst indictment was against Mr.. Argnimbau alone.! It Appeared, that alter Robinson ran awq, he pursued, and intending to fire at Robin son, his ball Unfortunately Lit another person, and he was indicted for filing at the person whom he hit. The Learned Judge invnedia;ely lichl that Ibis wound nut do, as the crime Consisted in the in- - tent,,ainl thcat he mast actually be charged for firing at the I;erson . he-intended to fire at. On this ground he directed the Jury to fiud them— Nut theilly . The prisoners were both very • gentlemanly. young men,.and selected by their Captain for this disagreeaLle 3er%ice, in consequence of their pru dence and discretion, as WAS stated ny Captain M'Culloci, their Commander. hard is a native of Guernsey, an d Arguimban a native of Minorca. FRENCH . 1)A I'4lo . PARIS. MARCH 26 7 ----Yesterrhly„ his 11Nesty helikt Cabinet Council 'at tbeTnuilleries, h were present the Ministers, Seeretaries, at State, three. Ministers of State, Members of the Privy Council, iind three Councillors of State. According to intelligence received at Marseil les, the 18th inst. by travellers who had arrii•ed from Algiers, it :is 'certain that the Dey of that liegency had died of the plague, on the Ist inst. ; since which period the contagion had penetrated into the seraglio., The Dcy was succeeded by one of his Ministers. The Seitle has again risen yesterday abons a foot. The shocks of earthquakes which were felt along the Alps, in the Sontth of France, anal on the Genoese eMist, were - much more. violent in the environs of i\lount Etna, in Sicily., An earth quake took place on the ;20th, February, at Ca.ta-, nfa, by which the walls of the greater part of the houses in'the town were cracked, other houses in tike villages in the neighbourhood of Mount Erna were thrOwii clown, anus 70 pers'ons were killed. The greater part of the cathedral' and the seminary were by subsequent eart.hquakes reduced to a heap of ruins,, and several, ecclesiastics were killed. • After Mass yesterday the King received the Swedish Envoy, M. d'Osson. The Princes hunted .yestetday at' Saint Ger main, accompanied by the Duke of ‘Velling.con . and his brother. Several fires — have lately occurred at the bar racks,of Bischwelier, Peguersheim, and Holten nein), occoPied . by : the Austrian troops. They are supposed td.have been, caused by incendiaries, but ',wile of the 'offenders have yet been dis- Covered: , . Vie learn from Colmar, the 171 h. instant, that the Grand Duke. liadenhas been attacked by an illness'which threxens his lite. His Highness has no male heirs, FIVE PER :CENTS. Tuesday Wethistlay 01; 8.5 c. VIENNA, 3411C11 14.—There is n uch talk here of thC establishment of a Representative Assembly in the LOmbardo Venitian Kingdom. The'new Viceroy is said to have himself - des►red it. MADRID, Maßcn 7.—The departments,of War and Marine have been much occupied since the arrival at Cadiz of the RUssian squadrOn, which is now lonly deSignated by the name of the squa dron of expedition, the,,sliips.lorming a part of our own naval force. The squadron of expedition will, it is under Stood, consist of eight ships of the line, and TO frigates of the first rank, besides 12 vessels of siwdler size,, and a great number of transport vessels. Almost all the, troops which are to tie embarked are assembled, on the points of Amtaltisia, nearest to the Isle of Leon ; their, number - will, it is said, amount to about-12,000 . wen of -all arms. 'I nose persons who look to the 'measures. of Govt:rill:tent, with. a view to the consequences %Ole!) may have a marked influence upon the at, fairs o r f Spain, remark that the, strong division of troops which was last year posted in the province of Est reniadura, near.rhe frontiers of Portugal, mains efitire at the moment when a considerable force is about to ernbark l and - they infer from thence that it is .not yet positively known.what may be. the result of, the oegociations ,bet ween Spain and Portugal respecting,•the 4.fferences arising front the occupation of Monte Video by the Powsguese, and which it would be of the greatest importance to the two kingdoms. to terminate as soon. itspos sitac. Nothing transpires here upon the.subject. It is koowo',, howent, that the Ministers. of .the mediating Powell .at , Pols, and, pArticulaily the aike de re'riland . Nrunci, (oUr A nibaiiador) and t he Cotint de Pahnela are'occUpiVil Ilion it with the greatest socitude We stilt flatter . ofitielves that an ar range honourable. to both nations will take Place, wh at ; ever may be the difficulties, for it is impossible t, suppose ther'e will be an 'o'pe'n rupture betweeP., Spain and Portugal under existing Cl! the _event ,of an arrangement„, the, numer a l division above alluded to, composed of very 010 1) 5 , may, if necessary, receive also a d estine,. tion fur AMerica. It is not yet known wheal the force which is about to lie s ent will act ag ain' the Pro‘inces of La Plata. or against the lie..„he, i headed' by Bolivar, in the Kingdom of Nett Gtenada. • At all events the troOlis sent by this exp editi l will be employed in a body, and not divided to sent to different qt 7 t Hotitt, MAaci.—Mr. A'Court, the B ritish Minister to the Court of Naples, has, on way through Rotne, presented to his f-I.oline; the pope I Letter 'from the Prince Regent-, e ' it Although the contents are of little importance r. 11.1.. letter will become remark a ble in history, from . a b t e it i r ti n g s t s.e hl 4 r.si th ti e lt s ic o l v l e f r o e r ig s n ot o n f c tc,,entnries bag h eel '' •ng...111 the Pone. - VI'ENNA,• MAncui 14.—1 n conset:t . ten d e t e lireo:tt: low price 'qf cor n i n t h e A ustr i an States, our Giq' vernment..bis permitted the free exporti tti°° ° • From /kr? LONDON (4;IZ Err E. i go , [ This Gizeite 'notifies the fori.owinf€.as LordsCoonnis ~ 51 ° ! .I,' of the Admiralty :—Lord Melville; Sir George' virar-renu ev t ', r, Osborn, Esq.. Sir Graham M,, or e, t h e m ar p,ls, o f Mace s Sir George Cockhorn, and :Mr ilenry Hothani.) ~ . ....., Com Mission in the c 2,1 1i., --- iyal Lancashire Militl a " — " • stem/ . tionghton, Esq. to he Captain. ' € the•Conott, Co:nit:is-lions si„Toce by the Lord Lieutenant O. .'?',, t , Lied' of Mitltfli;st'x.The Hon. Charles Finch to be P e Pl:Evtr , ' • i t:; g tint z : s l i l i i e e t T h e l y 4 . ' , l' F: lit s ) ,i nt . a t s ,, lto le t l to to ; li t e ic d ha it r t a t . .) l ; c l S l A : a irti s . il e Cl : lti :s 4... * t 6 be ditt.ois to3al Eastern Regiment o f Middlesex Militia• — ""7 - ' Doreen, Fibq. to be Captaid. • " ent; Cr'-Ogice, ;March 12. . Meuthers returned to serve itt this preent. - Borough of Great lledwin.—John Jacob Buxton, rToo the room of James Henry Leigh, Esq. who baS aCCO t • 4lb Ch ill ern , Hundreds. Brironoi cif Yarmouih.—john Singleton COpleY' f‘ ? " c :1, 3 1" the Temple, in the county of Nliddlesex, Serieant at a t V ( ' the room of - Alexander' Macunochie, Esq. who 1'65 the Mlle! roo - City of Winchester.—James Henry Leigh, Esq* the of Richard Meyler, Esq. deceased. I ', . • 13ANKRUPTCY ENLARGF,P. .b a uti ' 3 .. Miller, Regent's-ten : ace, King's-roast, Chelsea, 'g el. '" Ft. fr :y n a:s l i l d a e l , cl S l t 3 o l cll:ro A rt ißi , tiA c i t N7 rt .l i : o l it t -s i p ir l i n *S o . er, April 18 ' 1. 117 :i a ''' :It - I'l jay ,9, a ß t ittneiiiii,ighriatm,tierehei,nr:ria:tiCOirllieleY ' l ' r :' ' Hat - ' • Stt,el;poil.• Attorney, Mr. C. Wilson,Kireville -iirre ' t Wt.o.Enlfs'leill,"".- 0• ' i DIV April 14, 15. ''''',., t ;,.ffiiite . ".7. _at twelve, at the lioyal .Hotel, in Temple-rote, Ll' - d - , a tfi' 1,1111. Attornies, .Messrs. (l at h e , Ri c i,,,i, 3roi N's e -: Chaneery-lane. J. Miles, Uxbridge, truss-maker, April 4. it, an •<, --• :, . ten, at Guildhall. • Attornies, Messrs.. R u da!' aol '''' ' d,al?' • : Barrrarti's-irrri.. cb ,,oti „ T. BishoP, %Varriford-cotirt, 'fbrogrnorton-strevt• Iy, J . Ma car ;31., Alai' 7, and May 9, at twelve, of (i. , "" • :`..ttorliey, Mr. Holt, Threadneurile-steeet. 'I ' '4, ll ' . W. Towse, Wukingliani, Ber4shire , 11:er-chant, APAI'" ~., (2%. • and Nli6' 9, at twelve, at Gtsil(1 1 .1all. Attotrrey, Faith foil, Lamb's Conduit-street. rl _ J. Proctei• and .1. itesser, Stevning - -lane, 00111-f-'ict9r9' it f 4, 11; and May 9, at twelv . e, at Guil/ball, Ait" ue Y' ''' Tl2.ylor, Clentrent's-inn. ~ .. • . J. Wiilis, Little Queen , street, DIVIDENDS. • J. .Taineson Al'. / May 5. S. Dixon, Ports,a, tailor- - M n Y 5 ' 3,').• W"thins,...Chepstow, Moilmotyllibire. ) ?. .t, ~, . it, Apoi 21, S. (;,;,,,k,,, Birmin g na,n, ~,,r,,,,Fr A i.. [, :. : . . . 2 . 9 , . 1 1 . SAairn, Shitrual, Shropshire,: breeclms-nalter— 1 1 . , 11 2. ... ‘c, P. Sits-ester, Newport, Stiropshille, prinfer--AP,":..d„„rer----, 'Mai elicit!, Newport, Slltopslitte, woolieji :Ind lii t . a v. " r .. April IS. l'. Browribill; Leeds, silet-Ismitii—Apr l. 2 6, 3 .„,ietir - gess, Leicester, hosier—April 25. s. Taylor , o , r tf ,ol ", /lei-horn, cJacltin:_ril,i,err.g,e—,..reiii:.......ll ' street, merchant—April Is; flaiii;.ral Dunn, Wate'.,. f;,...ut,..' shire, auctioneer—April 18,1. Dison, Welling 8exJ..?........' Ari l in n keeper—A prill9, (i.(lovey, Mach wan, boat:lmilo . e . , Jtllt 21, It. Lloyd, Cleawnt's-lane, scrivener—April 1 f r , ;,,,,114 0-. Hampstead, broter—April - 25 .1. T. Bett s ' t i Vaitg . "'', u i st Feet, 01d...5t reet, rectifying-distiller—April ISt "* .aje rclial; , ' Edward-street, Cavendish-square,,wine and brantly,,..,„strat, --April 14,`J. Turner, Itory-mill, near - Hensel 11.,"40).i.iJer • s ()` ' er' 114,11 fordMil . re, corn-deah-r—A pril qs, H. Lv 3 " . ..'wer " I ' ...... silk-rnereer—April 25; 'l'. Eastman, Cle:rier enouer.., chant—May S. S. Chard, junior,- Mere, Wiltsiiii:e,...o3.t....Avii... May 2, NI. 11: - .iilie, Broad-.street-intil4lings , Joc“ l . ) ', tVE) ,ll ' , i ' Jacl:s, Bristol, nrercliantApril 1-, J• "). 1 1 0 ,,,01 1 ! iP ship-Iniildcr—A pril 28, G.ll. Thompson, G"'" hatter. J CERTIfICATES—A Pali , 1 8 - toolb ar . F,. Adamson, Liverpool, toliacc,,niSt--T. Arcbcr• x 4, ,:‘,- street, bootinalil. 'Jackson, lidalcton• N,7',1,` ~-, 3 ' Cliant—N. flay. Nicholas-lane, merchant—Pt 'll%i-- 1. " .• tul, Wholesale elientist. ' " '' • • ...1.• • • . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. , ce ller', . W. Rninley and W. Owen, Portsmoot lio s ' ° , ; P. .,lasl lc" s- Steadman'and •It. Blight, 'Aldel.se:iite Street, .had•=eitto,iiire-i, ii: r i s n_ 7 t c ‘ r -, • , •-:; .i . tst 2 , ‘ „ r i yi n l t ci d M. Brown and ,I. IL coon, St. Nlartin's-la"et,•l, li4',e: bone, pork-butchers—l. and T. Revill, No vjrkuPlll'3l ' clie l .. whitestaiths—A. jcpson, A • 111; , ' i E, • Yonn4 + „ o lio z J ll:(l L ' ,, *.l ,l . ,i 'B or eit i :lion!, ' Piaad .. % , . m ,,q- , ,i, , 9)C, E a l i i i:. ll-71' ::::;, -I' 7:t . ;: - ter, grocers 7 -E. and Fl. (Mitt endett, Ashford, .' Asto n , t • steters-F,...nnd 'll;Cliittendeit - iind K. Ilainmoa,i6cid,,n;',- Kent, atictioneers—'d 7 . Hoole and W. Hancock,Sl}l.. Pic,'''.', f . nulattotets of Cast steel shoe atid btitcherliniircs--,'„. ss,•01:0 son and li. FlaStiburn .WaltFfield, woolstaplcr---`d .1. 1 sic and .l.‘Edwards, Biid:'north, Mereefs—L.-Lion 1 , 1 jo"" r" land, Kinl.t`stott-upon-liult, watclimakers— ,1 .; 1 - and .1. Pa-,t, and J. Ilyng, I)erhy, liosiers-- 4 • and t' 11 As field Wal -r wort ft, bricidavers—J. elcwson :toll J• D' ) l tl 3. ,,i0r Pin, Yprkshire, bricti-makers—.l. Andrews, sell. !:1.V1.„, , :. drews, jtin.' Mansfield, tnercers—J. Tweddall alln.sop,.l',;jr Stokes4l, yo6shirc, 4liolikeepers—J. and •I• •Pcqir I , n l 9, stun-upon-Ha i 1 - ; spirit-ineechants'--D. Locke aPdon,:ratt,',,rd, fent, Kent, paper-makers—.J. Cliartetie '&11a:1'01(.5407, merchants—W. Weatherjev,and ' 1,. , se,l''" Its Calcutta—W. Hobson 'and K. Castle', Little •-'siiver-rwil very-stab!e-keepers----It. Gandy and I. il e cliet t ! re ton,: l ', jot' Wood•stivet, trimmits,, , -;nandfacturers—T. °"- T 1 '°) ill ° alid,:r % org el ". ,s c'ectr liiii l •on, .1. lVlieatley„ T. new , 1 r , ri ,,,,.ii"°' ',.. iNiu ~,,, . e, am H. i rs- -- .n. ' andlliaspv.v--11. and J. tVints, Sheffield, ,(;e„burn,s` top anLE. Wickham, TonbtidgEt, siiNeans--J• 1 .. e" idscf ' i . v . killiter, and .1. flepburn,juti. Loog-lane , b e"l : l lcas ter ' 51 ners-li. Hawthortithwaite and - I..Shelil' ai ' L' Pit-merchants.--' • ~, _rte- con , BIRTH . . On Saturday, in charlo-street, Be erk • ICY-sq"3re, t he -- tess of Warwick, of a son and heir. .. ______---------- Itho det NiARRIED. .._. to Mrs• . aia : On the F.:}rh instant, Georgc-Conings, lob o .. o ast lo svidow,of the late Captain It. Rhode, of tb Compatiy's,Service. • (:, - en FrOay at Stan D ln l i E 4 ) : at 3 Vida) D 0 wdeswe',ifitig Dowdeswell, relict of the" Right flon', the only stir' oio Ma r 4 A few thqs since, in Dulflitt, ' of the •(.1 pep Jeri son of Si r Walter Jautes Bart. did Camden. n advanced agehPri* "ThDON: Printed by J. B• CARS—FAIRS, af 0 1 ;floail..sti(2A, and publiibed s ;;.; SCRIPPS, o f N o , 7, ..Squth Multon-street, at 10 „ v1 , ;; OWee, O. Ile, Sirand ; where Advelti'seutots) Lotters, 84c. Cliost,paiii) wus t be a:laecssetl. / /, t• . _ _. . ._ s~ VI,OI the s; next, brae 1 vitt, Jeer,. *or ,A ~~: H .41; 1 , , 1 „ NtY„,'. ,